This book tracks the evolution of U.S. science policy research
largely as it has been conducted in universities and supported by
the National Science Foundation, from its beginnings in the early
1960s to the present time, from reliance on expert opinion to more
systematic, empirical studies. It examines how a community
developed, the growth and decline of federal support, the emergence
of the SciSIP (Science of Science and Innovation Policy) program
and the ways in which that program has fostered new approaches to
science policy. It concludes that the tools and data set created by
program researchers can have significant impacts on policy, not
just in science and technology, but in other fields as well.
General
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